KREMENTZ US Naval Academy USNA Trident Cuff Links U. Gorgeous set of cufflinks in excellent condition as seen in the photos. Glynn Camera & Collectibles. About Us Glynn Camera has been in business since 1978. The digital camera pretty much made Glynn Camera obsolete so I closed my brick-and-mortar store in 2005. Vintage and used camera accessories are my main focus but my wife and I have always been fascinated with affordable antiques and collectibles so gradually I have added more and more items of that sort that we personally find interesting. Hopefully you will too! I also sell other peoples great items on consignment. Whether it’s my stuff or someone elses’s consignment stuff I will always try and accurately describe the item to the best of my ability. I take pride in providing interesting products at reasonable prices and I also strive to provide the best customer service possible. If you don’t hear from me then I probably overlooked your message or it disappeared somewhere in cyberspace! And you might want to try re-sending. I REALLY DO answer messages as soon as I can! All sales are final unless the item has not been accurately represented. If you feel this is the case, or if there is some other problem, feel free to contact me and we will work out a resolution that pleases both of us. But please remember – if you don’t let me know about a problem – I CAN’T FIX IT! Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
1934-36, Pre-WW2 Era USS Ranger CV-4 Shakedown Cruise Photo Log Album. The 14″ x 9″ photo album is clean with a soft, supple leathery maybe cowhide? Cover with a double-snap closure. I assume he was the photographer since the album was his. His provenance includes his Sellback Certificate, Crossing the Line Summons, and Shellback Cards. That’s the overall “package, ” so to speak. What’s within is pretty remarkable–and historically significant on several levels. First, it has appeal to pre-War USN enthusiasts for obvious reasons. There are photos pertaining to the filming aboard the Ranger. Third, it has a local significance to San Diego, in which several other locations were used from the filming. In particular, there are a number of photos of Balboa Park during the California Pacific International Exposition. That’s an overview; what follows is a rough index of the album’s contents. 1: News article covering the Wings over Honolulu filming. 2-4: Eleven 5″ x 4″ photos showing aspects of the filming on the flight deck of Ranger. 5-9: Twenty 4.5″ x 2.75″ photos of Balboa Park. 10-17: Twenty-nine period Postcards of the Golden Gate Bridge, which opened in 1937. 18: One postcard of the GGB and two original 2.75″ x 4.5″ photos pertaining to the bridge’s construction. 19-26: Fifteen 7″ x 5″ aerial photos of the Pacific Northwest including Ranger and Floatplane. 27-29: Twelve 5″ x 4″ ground-level photos of the Pacific Northwest. 30-33: Eight period Peruvian postcards & commemorative Ranger envelopes. 34-45: Forty-six period postcards from California and the Pacific Northwest. 46-47: Thirteen 4.5″ x 2.75″ personal photos. 48-52: Eighteen 5″ x 4″ Crossing the Line photos. 53: Thirteen-page Crossing the Line Memorandum-style Program. 54-69: Fifty-five more 5″ x 4″ Crossing the Line photos and two Shellback cards. 71: Crossing the Line Summons. 73: 1936 Crossing the Line Booklet (20 pages). 74-75: One 8″ x 10″ and one 9.75 x 6 USS Ranger photos. 76: One 7″ x 5″ USS Ranger photo. Unfortunately, the listing is limited to 24 photos, so there’s so much more you’ll see when you receive it. It’s pretty hard to part with this gem, but as I’ve grown older, I’m realizing I can’t take it all with me, so it’s time for another collector to enjoy it–hopefully as much as I have. Truly a genuine historical and, in some ways, a cultural artifact! Please examine the listing pictures for content/condition specifics, and feel free to send along any questions you may have. From a smoking-free home.
The medal commemorates military actions in Morocco, specifically in the region known as Haut-Guur. This original piece would be a valuable addition to any collection of militaria memorabilia, showcasing a piece of French military history in a unique and historical context.
MS012 Genuine WW2 Swiss Military Combat Field Boots brown leather US 11 Rare! Double thick leather soles. Stacked leather heel with metal plate between leather layers. 12″ long, 8″ tall, 4.5 wide (at widest point). Pair weight: 4.25 lb. All products sourced directly from Major Surplus, Gardena CA 90248.
Rare old vintage, G. DURONI CORINO, war period, portable brass pocket telescope. The telescope has a unique six fold mechanism, it has clear and powerful lens, leather tapering on top of sun shade is missing, date is not written on telescope but this particular piece shoud be of WWI, overall condition of telescope is good for its old age. During war period these type of portable pocket telescopes were given to soldiers. It is indeed a rare collectible piece hard to find, would be a superb addition to any old WWI militaria item collection and a must for old and unique portable, pocket telescope collector’s… Diameter : 1.1 inch Height : 4.1 inch (when fold) Height : 16 inch (when unfold).
Please see pictures for details.
Understanding a weapon begins with understanding its internal structure. This original reference manual contains the. Illustration volume Appendix No. Japanese Army Ordnance Course. During the Taisho era. Unlike an ordinary textbook, this volume consists almost entirely of. 44 large technical plates. Illustrating the internal construction of artillery ammunition, shells, fuzes, grenades, igniters, and related ordnance equipment used by the Imperial Japanese Army. The drawings are highly detailed cross-sectional engineering diagrams intended for artillery officers and military students studying the design and function of modern ammunition. One of the most interesting features is that the book bears a. Red “Secret” (Maruhi) military stamp. Along with the ownership stamp of an. Imperial Japanese Army artillery second lieutenant. Numerous handwritten annotations remain throughout the diagrams, showing that this was an actual working reference rather than an unused archive copy. The publication dates to. A period when the Imperial Japanese Army was actively studying and modernizing its artillery technology after World War I. Many of the designs reflect European ordnance concepts that influenced Japanese military development during the interwar years. Rather than focusing on combat history, this book documents the engineering and educational side of the Japanese Army. It offers a rare look at how officers learned the construction of shells, fuzes, grenades, and ignition systems nearly a century ago. For collectors of Imperial Japanese Army material, military engineering, artillery history, or original technical manuals, this is an outstanding and visually impressive reference. Own a Piece of History. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
